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152                  <td height="31" colspan="2" align="center"><H2>Grizzly Bears Facts</H2>
153                    <hr></td>
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156                  <td colspan="2">
157                    <p><br />
158                      <u><b>
159The Grizzly Bear is an animal to be treated with respect. Though grizzly bears will generally avoid humans,
160 a female grizzly bear, or sow, can charge suddenly if her cubs are threatened and the animal has been known to outrun 
161 a horse for short distances.
162</b></u></p>
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176 <br />   <br /> 
177   <p><b><u>Grizzly Bear</u></b> (scientific name: Ursus arctos horribilis), sometimes called the Silvertip Bear, 
178                   	is a subspecies of the brown bear living in North America. 
179										</p>            
180										<H2><u>Grizzly Bear Habitat</u></H2>
181											<p>
182Roaming the North American continent for the past million years,  the grizzly bear has managed to outlive both 
183the saber-toothed tiger and the mastodon.  
184<br />
185As major targets of human hunters, however, the tens of thousands of grizzlies 
186that once inhabited the Great Plains and the Rockies and Sierras of the American West have been reduced to a fraction of 
187their former numbers. 
188<br /><br />
189Today, most grizzlies live in Alaska and Canada. Probably fewer than a thousand remain in the 48 
190contiguous states, and those bears are found almost exclusively in some 10 million acres of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. 
191                    </p>
192
193<H2><u>Grizzly Bear Information & Characteristic</u></H2>
194                		<p>
195                			The term "grizzly" refers to the white-tipped hairs that give it a frosty grizzled appearance, 
196                			particularly those of the Rocky Mountains, and colors can range from a grayish color through yellow-brown 
197                			to a dark-brown or nearly black coloration. The color depends largely on the grizzly bear habitat and also on
198                			 the indigenous climate. 
199                			<br /><br />
200                			The size of grizzly bears decreases generally from the north to the south, ranging from 
201                			up to 680 kilograms in the north to  80 to 200 kilograms in the south of the  country. 
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216<br /><br />
217                			The grizzly bear male is on average 1.8 times heavier than the female. 
218                			Despite its massive figure he can run with a speed of over 60 km/h. The forelegs and the shoulders
219                			 of the grizzly are particularly massive and powerful, enabling him to dig and to climb. 
220Grizzly bears climb trees to find honey and are accomplished swimmers.  
221<br /><br />
222They use their claws and powerful jaws to fight, 
223catch their food and to mark their territory on the trunks of  trees. A grizzly's  sense of smell is well developed, 
224and its life expectancy is around 30 years.
225        			<br /><br />
226                			The grizzly bear accumulates 200 kg of fat in order to survive the harsh winters of its habitat 
227                			in a state of lethargy which is not, however, a real hibernation. The grizzly bear is omnivorous, 
228                			eating anything from fish, honey and  ants to beached whales. They also feed on dead game and other carrion. 
229                			On rare occasions they kill elk and dig out ground squirrels and foxes. 
230                			<br /> <br />
231                			Nevertheless, 90% of its diet is vegetarian. The grizzly bear is normally a solitary animal buts 
232                			gets together with other bears along the banks of fast-flowing streams and rivers during the salmon 
233                			breeding period when the fish are going upriver to spawn. 
234                			                		<br />	<br />
235                			 <img src="images/Ursus_arctos_horribilis.gif" width="278" height="129" align="center">
236                			<br />
237                			<br />
238                			
239                			</p><H2><u>Grizzly Bear Cubs</u></H2>
240                			<p>Grizzlies usually mate sometime between May and July. 
241                				<br />
242                				Grizzly bear males are thought to find females by smell, relying on olfactory clues such 
243                				as those left on rubbing posts. They often actively travel at this time of year, sniffing the 
244                				ground and the breeze for the scent of a potential mate. Sometimes they get so engrossed in their 
245                				search that they neglect to eat for hours at a stretch.
246<br /><br />
247												The grizzly bear females do not become pregnant immediately because bears have developed 
248												a procedure called delayed implantation, which mean that the fertilized egg floats in the female's
249												 womb for several months until conditions for developing the fetus are right. If she is well fed, it 
250												 will settle into the uterine wall and develop while she is hibernating. If the female fails to get enough 
251												 to eat during the summer, the egg will die.
252<br /><br />
253The cubs are born in midwinter and the number depends in part on the local food supply. Twins are usually the most common result. 
254At birth, the grizzly is blind and toothless and weights about 500 grams. They are so small that newborn would easily fit 
255into cupped hands, although they grow fast and are robust and playful by the time warm weather arrives.
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295                  	<b>Grizzly Bear Attack</b><br />
296       The grizzly bear (pictures below) has discovered the carcass of a mule deer and defends its prize from a 
297       quartet of timber wolves. 
298       <br /><br />
299       As the grizzly bear moves between the wolves and the carrion the wolves backtrack quickly 
300       and then close in warily as the bear retreats behind the carrion. 
301                  	  <br /><br />
302                    <img src="images/grizzly_bear_attack.gif" alt="" width="200" height="87">
303                    <br />
304                  	<img src="images/grizzly_wolf_attack.gif" alt="" width="200" height="124">
305                  	<br />
306       Persisting in their attempt to drive off the grizzly, the wolves circle beyond reach of the bear's lethal claws. 
307       Where their ranges overlap, grizzlies and wolves can coexist in generally peaceful terms. 
308       <br /><br />
309       One naturalist observed a 
310       grizzly bear and a wolf feeding side by side on a caribou carcass, although a grizzly that decides to take over a wolf 
311       kill is almost always successful. In this instance the grizzly bear survived wolf attack, prevails, and the wolves slink 
312       off to look for an easier meal.
313</td>
314								</tr>						  	
315<tr>
316 <td colspan="2">
317        The grizzlies do not have many natural enemies, the only one being man. 
318        <br /> <br />
319       <center><strong><font color="2c3648">Grizzly Bear Picture</font></strong></center><br>
320
321                  	<img src="images/grizzly-bear-fatal.gif" alt="" width="200" height="108">
322                  	<br />
323                  	<img src="images/grizzly-bear-photo.gif" alt="" width="200" height="107">
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329                	&nbsp;
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334                <tr> 
335                  <td colspan="2">
336                  	<strong><font color="2c3648"><u>Grizzly Bear Facts</u></font></strong><br>
337                  	<img src="images/grizzly_ID.gif" alt="PolarBear" width="88" height="79">
338                  	<ul>
339                  		<li><b>Name:</b> Grizzly Bear</li>
340                         <li><b>Scientific Name:</b> Ursus arctos horribilis</li>
341                  		<li><b>Kingdom:</b> Animalia</li>
342                  		<li><b>Phylum:</b> Chordata</li>
343                  		<li><b>Subphylum:</b> Vertebrata</li>
344                  		<li><b>Class:</b> Mammalia</li>
345                  		<li><b>Subclass:</b> Theria</li>
346                  		<li><b>Order:</b> Carnivora</li>
347                  		<li><b>Family:</b> 	Ursidae</li>
348                  		<li><b>SubFamily:</b> Ursinae</li>
349                  		<li><b>Genus:</b> Ursus</li>
350                  		<li><b>Grizzly Bear Predators:</b> Human.</li>
351                  		</ul>
352<br />
353<img src="images/grizzly-bear-picture.gif" width="200" height="320">                  	
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